davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
Two TO Twelve Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Higher, De- ciined and Closed
Lower-Live stock Transactions
Were Brisk.
FORT WORTH mAKMErs-DAILY fiji
VIEW
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT MORIH lEE Anil J. IsSl. |


VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAzETTB,
FORT WORTH. lex. April l, 1887.
Trade was like real estate today, on a
boom. The wholesale houses are espe-
cially doing an immense business.
Oranges and lemons are in better sup
ply, with prices firm.
Frying chickens are in great demand,
with the supply short.
Early vegetables are now quite p!enti-
full and bring good prices.
CALIFORNIA WHEAT OUTLOOK.
The attention of the wheat trade
throughout the United Kingdom and the
United States Will soon center on the
wheat situation in California. The
wheat crops of California for the
seven odd years Including 1878,
1875, 1877, 1879, 1881, 1883 and 1885
aggregated 1870, 64l ,707 bushels, yearly
average of 27,234 ,529 bushels, against
$50, 778, 800 bushels IN the seven even
1882, 1884 and 1886, or yearly average
of IS, 825 SIS bushels. The largest wheat
crop during fourteen years ended in 1886
Was a, OEU,UUU DuSu6lS III 1904 anu tuC
smallest was 81, 504, 900 bushels in
1873. Without an exception each
odd year has given smaller
whest crop than its immediate pre-
deCessOr, the even year.
There has been an active demand at
New York for cash wheat this week, large
ly for continental Europe. The stock of
graded contract No. 2 red wheat here il
store is less than 100000 bushels, and
will be under 100000 bushels
at the close of this week, against
which there are sold good many million
bushels of option wheat. The trading in
option No red wheat has been smaller
than for several weeks, and more caution
is shown IN selling large blocks; for when
the seeding of the spring wheat crop
shall have been generally begun the move
ment of wheat at western primary points
is expected to be considerably diminished.
The course of prices has been downward
on bearish feeling at the west and reduced
export demand Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
The Wool Market.

easy but not % PoRer law to choice fo tn
wash d. 3O636c; b -iEht medium unwa shed, 2OG
25c; fine light. l6a23c; coarse braid, 16621c;
low sandy, 136l9c small sales of Texas, new
clip, were made at 22c
Boston, MASS, April 1.-WOol-Market IN
settled and prices in favor Of buyer; Ohio. and
Pennsylvania extra fleece 8 c; do XIX 32633c;
Michigan extra SOC; cOmbings laeces 3l63Sc;
delaine do. 35636c; territory woods Montana
firm and medium l7623c; Wyoming. fine, 16c
Oregon l6822c; pulled wool, choice super, $50
4Ic; good do. 30d 35c; extra pulled, 276301.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

4oslc: July A'sc. Mess pork-Aprii So IS; May
$2l 90: june 81 10 Lard-Aprt, 1928; May 81 35;
June 81 42}G. Short ribs-A ril IS 10; May IS 20 !;
June IS 2Tla Cash Quotations: Flour dull and
unchanged. No. spring wheat ~; No .,
red, no sales. No. corn 3SG3S'sC. Mess pork
$40 EOG2O IS. Lard 81 80 ShO TT, sides loose
IS 0OG6 %. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, S. 10
G6 25 Short clear sides boxed S. 556S CO.
NV YORK, April I.-FlOUr-Firm md fairly
active Wheat-SpOt lots opened firm tut
closed weak; export trading was very strong; ;
options opened Urn, later declined u 4 ,, sub
sequently advanced 4014c, closing heavy.
however, and trihe lower than yesterday
elevator; $3.50 delivered; April 9I%G924c,
closed 9.zsC; My g.! 166921Ic, closed 9l&C;
June 81 l3-l6d921ic, clos SIC. COrn-SpUt
lots 4631C better, but very quiet; options
opened 4G'.c better and Closed weak with
advance lost, speculation very . Oderate; spot
No. 2, 496493fc elevator; 50bc delivered; April
1890, closed a. acc; July 49'sQ50i4c, clos d
at 49,. COtfee-Sales, S. $50 bags; spot
fair. Rio firm at Sl5 25 options fairly active
al firm April SI3 60 ais 20; May Sl3 65 June
Sl3 706l3 IS; OcfOb $l3 1913 SIS; November
$I3 SO; December $3.50 3 IS; February Sl3 So
sugar dull and nominal; refine dqui5t; Mo
lasses nominal. Rice steady. Wool quiet and
essy; domestic fleece 500 sc; pulled l4G35c;
Texas 9d25C. Pork steady. Cut meats firm.
Lard dull and heavy and to points lower;
spot 81 65, closed at s. 62H; May s. 6567 IS;
June 81 7l67 "A; July 81 75G7 70
NEW ORLEANS, La, April Flour dull
weak add LIVER; choice, So 75G3 80; fancy, 81 90
"A 10; extra fancy, 81 2o@4 s.; Minnesots
and winter wheat patents, 81 6Oa5 10. Corn
dun and lower; mixed, 49C; yellow, c; white,
5lc. Oats sier, at 361Sc Cornmeal quiet at
S! II. Hay dull and .wer prime, ST. OO0I4 CO.;
choice, Sl4 50al5 90. Hog products quiet
but firm; pork 500; lard, ST 90.
Bulk Observation-Disclosures, S6 Blk long clear and
clear rib IS % BacOn-Shoulders, 81 20; long
clear ana Clear rib, IS IS Hams, $lI 50aI2 90.
Whisky-Quiet, 81 I0GI 81 COtfee-In light de-
mand, but holders firm; Rio 1873 0l54c. Rice
steady at Pa Q4c. COttonseed products quiet;
prime CruCe oil 29c; Sunni r " low $50 G36c; ,
firm; open kettle prime 4'Sc; good common to
fully fair gas 9-l6a; cent frugal, off white
3 9I605isC; choice yellow clarified lea
55sc; seconds 4d4IiC. MOlass s-Quiet put
firm; open kettle nominal; centrifugas strictly
prime to fancy, 2Sa33c; fair to good prime Pa
CSC. Exchange on New York per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
The Gomez Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. April I.-Coffee-Firm at
outside figures: wholesale grOcers quote good
ordinary Ice; fair, 1910; prime, lie; choice,
Ike; peaberry, TIC. Importers fill round LOT
orders for Rio coffee at the following prices
Cool ordinary 1910; fair, I6}4c; prime, 1910;
choice and Peaberry lie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
Texas Express Company.

The Texas Express company will on
January l, '87, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
Gainesville, and en- Paris extension from
Farmersville to Honey Grove, Tex, of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad,
with the following offices:
Kyle, Merit,
Haslet, Celeste,
justin, Wolf City,
Gerald, Ladonia,
KruE, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vslly View,
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
GalEREfOn

GALVESTON, TEX, April Lection - Spot
closed firm, 1-16c higher.
Low ordinary, I 49, Ice; ordinary, g. 16c good
ordinary, 93Ic; low middling,9 1876; mid
ding 1917; good middling, 1890; middling
fair, 10 l3 16c
Gross receipts 159.
Sales, 63S.
Exports, none.
Shipments ccastwise, none.
Stock, q, 436 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 1.-MOnay on call loaned at
from sac per cent. Last loan at 6, closed offered
at SC. Prime mercantile paper at 5aG61lc
Sterling exchange quiet at "a s4a for sixty
day bills 81 S6]6 for demand. Total sales OF
stocks 10 day, 345 595 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

Folly leads to trouble. Wisdom
gathers a rich harvest OF peace, content
and happiaess. He is wise who will
remember that Morris Casarine dispels
he8daChe, sleepiessness and Indigestion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
COTTON NJ ARKETs-
Reoe1pts at az Untted stntes Forts.
New OrIeanR.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April l -Cotton-spot
closed firm and Lice higher
Sales, 400.
Low ordinary, Lice; ordinary, 16c; good
ordinary 5-l6c; low middling, 70 I6c; mid
ding. 1919; good middling 10}. ;; middling fair
10 l3 Ice; fair. ll4C.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
steady and to points higher than last even
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. April Cotton Spot closed
hardening, l-l6d higher.
Ordinary. Sd: good ordinary, Sled; low
mtddling, led; middling uplands, II I6d ;
middling Orleans, sgd.
Total sales, 1900; American, 1O, 200; imports,
6l00; American, $500
Futures opened active and to points high
er, closed quiet but steady, to points higher
than yesterdays close.
March April ..........................5 A bid
April May. ...... Al bid
May-June.............. ............... As asked
June July. ........... .-.... ......... As bid
Ju y-August. .......,..... ............ 8 As hid
August September NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 so asked
September october Observation-Disclosures. AZ
September Observation-Disclosures. -. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

NEW YORK, April /. Gotton-spot closed
quiet, l-l6G higher.
Sales Sal bales.
middling, 10 =; middlng, lOsGc; good mid
cling, l08c; middling fair, &c.
Futures ope0ed irregular, o l2pOints high
er, ruled frm and steady, closing eteady at last
nights quotations.
Ss,lPs 20 : 20l haleR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

The Texas Express company way bills d.
rect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia and all important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices in the Southern Ex-
press company's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
Texas Express company at one through rate
no transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

AT points marked there ale no agents, and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put off at owners risk.
Alvin, Lyons,
| 'ArcOla, Lampasas,
| Antelope Gap, 'Lockhart,
AlvaradO, Linden,
Allen Farm, Leon Junction,
Athens, %LOCk,
AXtell, Lords,
Alto, Livingston,
Angelina, sLeggett,
BellViIle, Lufkln,
Brenbam, lola,
BuckholtZ, LOganspOrt, La.
Blum, Mustang, Tex,
Bolton, ~MilIheim,
Brentwood, Mullen,
Bangs, MilanO,
| Brantley. Moody.
Ballnggr, McGregor,
! Bassetts, Meridian,
Belden, Morgan,
big Cypress, Montvaie,
BEETLE, Meredith,
Big Sandy. Midlothian,
Br0wnsbOroughr MONTGOMERY,
Billiard, Morris,
Burke. Mt. Pleasant
sCrabb. MurChison,
'CourOes, Malakof.
Caldwell, Mt. Calm,
Gone. Mt. Sellmdn,
| Cameron, Murray,
Coleman, Moscow,
Crawford, Miami
Clifton, NOlanVilIe,
Cleburne, Navasota,
Crowley, NacOgdOChes,
COpperas Cove, +Ogles,
Cedar Hill, OglesDy,
| *Ulay, +Phlips,
Corley, Pendleton,
CookvilIe, Plantersyille,
Chandler, Pittsburg.
COrsiCana, Powell,
Cleveland, PurdOn,
Corrigan, 'Paulie,
Corpus Christi. +Presswood
Clear Lake, quarry,
! Duke, Richmond,
! oyer, Rosenberg,
Dallas, Rogers,
Duncanville, +Ricker.
Dawson, +RitChie,
Fort Worth, Rusk
Gay Hill, Sealey,
GoldthWaiteI SOmerville,
Gilmer, Santa Anna,
6atesville, shannon
Goodrich, sulphur,
Garrison, Smiths
Galveston, Summit,
Gay Hill, Shepherd,
Hitchcock, +Sterne,
Houston, Shreveport, La,
Heidenheimer. Thompson, Tex.
! Hughes, Temple,
Hale, Truelove
| Holly, Tharp's Mil,
Hubbard Cit7 Texarkana, Ark,
Ingerson, Tyler, Te1
Joshua, Timpson
Jacksonville, Tenaha
Joaquin, Virginia Point,
henney, Valley Mills,
kopperl, Wallis,
kiLleen, Winona,
hempner, waters,
Kerens, Waco
Kaufman, Yellow Prairie,
Kemp, Marlboro,
Zephyr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

LONDON, April 1.-Consols closed 1O2 10
for money, silver 44d.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
wv etO Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

g. b. Gets, Agt., s1s Main St.. FIT. Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-02

TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY's LIST OF OFFICES.
At points marked there al no agents, and
freight for such points must be prepaid, with
written instructions to put off at owner,s risk
, 1887-08-27
DISEASE AMONG "TANNIAS."
lf (Taber8l of OOloedsiG Esc1IentG).
(Fyom the st. Georges OhroMieIe.)

(From the st. Georges OhroMieEe.)
"A disease resembling the potato
disease, has made its, appearance
among ,"tannias" in Jamaica. AS
this tnber is an important article of
food in Grenada il believes us to keep
Il sharp look OUT in case the disease
should make its appearance here. |
received from D.. Morris Esqr. AS
sistant Director, Royal Gardens,
Kew,,eby This mail, a report on this
disease by g. Massee Esqr., extracts
from which. 1 have given below.
Should; any person observe ''tannins"
presenting the appearance given be-
Eow,fI should be glnd to receive same
70 compare with drawings Of the dis
ease III my possession.
''The disease is due 10 the presence
Of a fungus belonging to the genus
Pefon0spora. . n the incipient stage,
d 'thber or head presents, on trans
verse section, q number of minute
bright yellow spots, scattered over its
substance, which at a later period,
become brown or blackish, and the
mtefmediate portion tinged brown ;
eventually The whole tubsr, with the
exception ofaperipheral portion about
Two lines wide, becomes blackish and
.decayed, but SO far as we are able to
judge from The specimens submitted,
, 1887-08-27
FRENCH NEWS.

Paris, July 1Oth-GeneraI Boulan-
ger made an imposing entrance into
Clermont-F errand Yesterday. The
houses along the route taken by him
were gully decorated and the streets
were lined with troops. The city was
full of,isitors.T heG General rode a hand
some black charger, and was proceed
ed and followed by a military escort.
All along the route he was greeted
with shouts of "VIve BouIangerv' In
replying TO an address OF welcome
presented by The municipal authori-
ties, Gen. Boulanger said, eyes, /
am a Frenchman and a Republican,
and I am deeply interested in the well
fare of the army an the greatness Of
the country"
PARIS, July 9th.
It is now generally understood that
NJ. Laur had a number OF interviews
with General Bouianger before he
wrote the famous letters. The head
quarters at Clermont- FerraDd are the
resort of a party of Radical members,
and if report says true, the officers and
troops are by no means edited at all
that is going on under their very
noses. SO far as his subordinntes
are concerned, their Communicates
very. much to himself, holding his
officers Mt arms length ma conserving
with the visitors from Paris, foremost
among is whom is NJ. Laguerre. A
great deal Of fuss is being made over
some watches which the popular hero
is said to have sent in memory of the
extraordinary Genes at the Care de
Lyon to the driver and stoker of the
locomotive on which he sped away,
as we'll as to two policemen who push
ed the generals noisy admirers offthe
engine. The only thing that is known
for certain is that two watches WERE
despatched by post from Clermont-
Ferrand to the Prefecture of Police
, 1887-08-27

navigator, directing her course in
strange seas, and even made the har-
bonrs, with very few exceptions. with
out the assistance OF local pilots.
The Brunhilde's course from the
start was direct to Cowes, where she
touched. From there she smiled south
and in The Bay OF Biscny O, got the
usual shaking up from rough weather.
The Mediterranean ports were tho
roughly visited, and a trip up the
Nile INDUCED in.
The yacht was lowed through the
Suez Canal, and started through the
Red Sea under similar convoy on
account of hend winds and battling
weather. The sen was nearly passed
when a heavy gale was encountered.
The towing hawsers parted and the
yacht lost her b~owsprit, jibboom, and
foretopmast. The tug -boat steamed
away and left the young skipper to
take care of himself and his boat. A
barren island called Gabel Zuger was
ut hand, and under its lee the yacht
was hove to and better weather await
cd.
The run TO Bombay was made un-
der short head sails in the absence
Of the bowspril and foretopmast. But
Socotra and the islands of The Lacca-
dive group, in the Indian Ocean,
were touched on the way. AT Bonn
bay a months stop was made, and the
vessel thoroughly repaired. Through
the Straits of MalaccH to Singapore
the yacht went next, and the yachts
men there calculated thar they were
half round the world, Canton, Yo-
kohama, and Hong Kong were seve-
rally visited, Yokohama being reach.
ed June /, 1896. A thirtY-days' run
across the Pacific brought the party
to San Francisco, where most of
them took the railroad across the
continent. The long trip around the
Horn has taken yer since, but it has
been extended by a great deal of
cruising and visiting. The Sandwich
Islands, Society Islands, Easter Is
land, San Juan Fernandez, and Val
paraisO were visited on the Pacific
side, and Montevideo, Rio Janiero
and the West Indies after rounding
into the South Atlantic York
Sam. al .7MZU. .ire%fh ~"
, 1887-08-27


trid, as in the potato disease, due to
the attacks of afungus belonging to the
same order.
n y y n y
"I'he disease is stated to be confin-
ed to the tubers, or at all events 10
show itself there first, and in all the
specimens seen, it is perfectly
certain that an entrance has been ef-
fected at a point where the skin had
been broken-in one example where
an Offset had been broken Off-in an
other througha wound made by some
instrument.
ave fully believe that the fungus
could not penetrate that thick peri
derum, as proved blythe hyphe not be-
ing able to penetrate it from the in
side, andtherefore il tubers with an u
broken skin could be used for propa-
CATION. the disease would speedily be
eradiCated.
GAS this method is not practicable,
the tubers, after being cut or broken,
should remain in a dry place for some
time before planting, to nIlow peri
derm to develop over the injured por-
tiOns.
""The offsets Of diseased tubers
even when very young contain the
fungus in the thin tissues, which are
reached by way of the trachids en-
tering from the parent tuber.
Gail diseased plants should be
burnt, and not buried or used for
feeding animals, rs the resting spores
possess great power of vitality and
possibly might resist both latter mes
thods of supposed destruction"
w. II. ELLIOTT,
Curator, (BotGNtoGI GGrdens.1
, 1887-08-27

watches were at once sent by NJ.
Gragnon to the Minister OF the Interi-
or. | may add that no name was
given, SO that the idea that the watch
es were forwarded by General Bou-
LANCER is based on pure supposition.
1t is affirmed that the engine-driver
and stoker returned their watches to
the late Minister Of War, as they
could not accept them without in
fringing the regulations. But that
these watches were ever sent is by no
means proven. Some allowance must
be made for all the rumours that are
going about. The story that these
watches bore ar inscription setting
forth that they had been presented in
commemoration of " the demonstra-
ton OF July H." is, of course, ridicu-
lous. General R~oulanger left Paris
for Clermont-F errand on The evening
of Friday, the 9Th inst. It is funny
that the few French papers which
have made this absurd statement
should not I'VE have taken the trtou-
BILE to see that they had chosen the
right day. The gIaring mistake
would of itself be- conclusive proof
that no such inscription exists.
General Boulanger as .Un st.
Armand de Cafeconcert," has given
rise TO some very hot continents.
Mr.. Henri Rochefort leads the as
sault with an article headed "l4e
Dernier des Laches," an expression
borrowed, by the way, from M. Paul
de Oassagnac. He calls M. Jules
Ferry " III miserable" and tells him
that he kept away from the Grand
Prix and The review because he was
afraid of the umbrellas that would
certainly have fallen on his devoted
head. There is unquestionabIy ~
feeling OF regret that n this parlicu-
lar instance Nj. Jules Ferry should
have allowed his wit to outrun his
discretion. He does not often DO 40,
and it looks as if in this case the
words had been deliberately selected
and weighed as words that would
convey his meaning to all minds. Be
this as it may, he Is not the man to
go back from what he has said, SO
that he may be reckoned on to stick
to his point il ever he be called upon
to retract.
All England applauded the sharp
stroke of business effected by Lord
Beacon> ftld when he bought up the
Suez Canal shares in 1875. Accord
ing to NJ. Emmanuel Acne, the DUO
Decazes was very nearly anticipa-
ting the action OF the British Prime
Minister but for a rather peculiar cir
cumStance. The Duke was at the
head of The Ministry for Foreign
Affairs. and Gambetta, sinking for
the time being his Republican pro-
clivities, paid a visit to the Foreign
Office, and asked the Minister what
he intended to- do about the Suez
shares. "Well." replied the Duke,
''my patriotism impels me 10 buy them.
but it would be at the expense of my
lOnour. Were / to purchase them,
thu re are people who could call me
a ripOtem the next day, and would
swear that was dahhIin0 IN snecu-
, 1887-08-27

remains comparatively dry, and notpu-
trid, as in the potato disease, due to
the attacks of afungus belonging to the
same order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-06
is said to be the best meal ever sold
on this market.

. r q ~
is said to be the best meal ever sold
on this market.
Raleigh Meas and Observer: Dr.. ".
A. Lash of Walnut Cove, who is at
the head of a corps of survey
ors for surveying the coal fields
in the Dan River district, has
written a letter to the commits
sioner of agriculture accepting the
offer of $1,000. made by the depart
ment in July, 1886, under certain con-
ditions. At hat time application was
made to the department for $1,000 to
assist in his work, and the department
agreed to give that amount provided
the citizens of the coal district would
raise a similar amount for the same
purpose. The letter of yesterday was
to notify the commissioner that all con-
ditions had been compelled with and
the amount of $1,000 was forwarded.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-06

Reidsville Weekly: There never was
an hour in the history of the country
when'there was as few hogs in it as to-
day. This is the only weak spot in
our agricultural armor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-06
RACKET STORE!
~ THE GREAT
Bargain House
' .- OF
r A L ID &c Fl!

Is taking a great boom. We are now opening the
largest and cheapest stock of goods ever brought to
the Racket, consisting OF Dry Goods ana Notlons
Ready-made Clothing. Carpeting, Hardware. and
Cutlery, Stationery, Jewelry, Gold and Silver
Watches. &C. Our Millinery Department is full
and complete and will be run by hrs. Alice Good
win and Miss Undine DeCarteret. These goods are
purchased for cash and from houses that are com
PEELED to sell at reduced prices. They will be sold
for cash and for less than they can be bought in any
other market in this State. To the intelligent, who
will be convinced, these facts and figures must
command conviction, but these eloquent sledge
hammers are rpowerless to him who lacks the level
head, the honest heart and the almighty dollar.
They are of no avail whatever to the ante deluvian
of one hundred per cent. who piles on the profit
until the land pirates, who were inquiring the prices,
have converted his real values into bubbles, valued
atthe mills two cents a pound.
Ladies, come to the Racket and buy your Cloaks.
Silk and Silk Velvet ClOaks for $14, worth 1924.
Come and buy your Clothing and Boots and Shoes
and save your money.
VOLNEY PURSELL & CO.,
ju91y : No. 10 E. Martin st.